Sentence examples for commuting estimates from inspiring English sources

We might expect this bias in the type of user included in the model to distort the results; for example, Twitter commuting estimates might be better for groups which are well represented on Twitter.

Experts who study commuting estimate there could be hundreds of thousands of super-commuters worldwide, made possible in large part because of technological advances and the proliferation of low-cost airlines.

Inrix's commute estimates are based on more than 100 million drivers around the world who have navigation systems in their cars that anonymously report their locations and speed to Inrix.

Following [26] and [24], we use the 'common part of commuters' [CPC] score based on the Sørensen index [28] to assess the accuracy of commuting flow estimates.

Using data on population daily commuting, we estimated for each municipality the short-term impact of PM10 exposure not only on the mortality of residents, but also on the mortality of commuters residing elsewhere in the region, and we identified critical areas where PM10 pollution was likely to have the greatest impacts on population health.

Getting back and forth requires a two-flight commute; Capps estimated that a quarter of her mother's flights home were delayed by fog alone.

Loh et al. (2007) calculated lifetime excess cancer risks for a number of airborne organic compounds using modeled distributions of concentrations in various microenvironments (outdoor and indoor at home, in offices, dining establishments, grocery and non-grocery commercial buildings, and during commuting) to develop estimates of representative total personal exposures [ 57].

THE COMMUTE Ms. Bodner estimates that more than half of Rossville workers commute to Manhattan, and three express buses run through the neighborhood.

The effects of the EITC on commuting patterns are estimated for single female heads of household with children.

Specifically, effects of the minimum wage on commuting patterns are estimated for restaurant workers, high school dropouts, and teenagers.

Yang et al. construct the parameter α so that it varies with the average size of regions for which commuting is being estimated.